davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
corroy MARxErs-BY TELEGRAPH


LIVERPOOL. June 8-l2:30 p m.-Cotton quiet without
quotable change in prices, Mildng Upland4 3D.. do.
Orleans Cd Saes-l2000 bales including 1000 bales for
speculation and export Receipts hone.
steady Upanis Low Middling clause June and
July delivery 90 6id also 6l64d do July and August
delivery 0Gd also Cd; do August anu September deiiv
6d also 164d, do September and october delivery
4964d; do October and November delivery 3904d do
November and December delivery 3i-64d also 3664d
do December and January delivery S5eid do September
delivery. o Lead.
Tenders delivery toay clearinss 1900 bales new
dockets and $500 old do.
n-CottonThe sales of the day included 5000 bales
American.
Futures firm Uplanas Low Midllng clause June delivery
5o364d buyers do June and July delivery, 6364d buy
ers: do July and August delivery l;9id value do Az
TENDER october delivery 52e4d sellers; do October
and November delivery 4l6id sellers; do November
and December delivery 3!:G4d buyers do Decem
Der and January delivery 3764d Sellers do september
delivery . 3-64d sellers
p MIXTURES closed quiet but steady. Uplands Low
Middling clause June delivery. Cad sellers do Juns
livery. 264 buyers August and september delivery
3.64d. buyers September october delivery. 80
Cad. value: October and November delivery 42G4d
sellers do. November and December delivery 3S-6td-
sellers: do. December and January delivery. 3S6Ad
sellers; do. September delivery. 6464d value.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARLEsrox June s-TuPpentine firm at 81 iac. bid.
WILMINGTON. June S.-Turpenune firm AZ 81 &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

Good Ordinary. 1910 Low Miiling. ......l0 3l6
Stood Ordinary =. ga Middling........-...1le llb
Trading future deliveries reached moderate inquiry
$1,000 bales avery irregular market First prices rep
resented change advance OF point
the crop and closed at points decline
on this crop point decline on september unchangea ot
October and points advance other months Sales
81, 600 bales. Liverpool accounts firm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
S3.Ss5.4O4 s3.S75,906
Sitrnlus for wears

In the stock speculation today the "bearish leaders
took early possession Of the market and fairly held II to
the close That is they depressed prices during the first
hour and although failing TO make lower prices after
ward they were successful in preventing any notable
recovery The movements aided by Associated
Press dispatches of Jay Goulds serious Illness at Fort
ress Monroe 10y OF the death OF the Emperor OF
Germany but more especially by the unsettled condition
OF the London market for American railways pending
the monthly settlements and the carrying over to the
new account London sold few stocks. The STOCK
Exchange bears sold more, and real holders OF secur
ties purchased moderately and looked with SMILE
believing that the day OF retribuon not foryegh
hours of The market closed dali and steady at about
the figures that ruling at IL o'clock a m.
Government bonds were dull and irregular; the bids
for thc4s were of l. and for the 2s u higher An
nexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EYCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
WHITE STAR LINE.
..Ff A. = lnAN "
CpECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
- WHITE STAR LINE-The United States and MSyxi
Mail steamship Baltic sailing from New. ork
juno H. at 80 win carry second cabin ann modao1
will be- given up TO cabin passengcrs fate 80
sieerage 500 For Inspection Of plane or further
apply 70 the Companys offices. Al broadway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

In the current quarter to and including June 80 the
estimate OF the is $li619 greater than tho
actual for the quarter OF last year The estimate
gives 81 $50 600 which after deducting charges leaves
s9O6 500 from which dividend of per cent-$5l2. 900
is declared payable June Is. leaving the remaining
surplus for the quarter $4,000
The following compares the for the current quarter
with the actual OF the corresponding quarter OF 1851
Actnal 1851. Estimated. 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

$40 900 deducted. being returned from sinking fund
The end OF the quarter closes the companys
fiscal year; by toiays statement we are able to pre-
results OF the companys busness-subect only
to corrections for the present qnartcrfor
the year compared with that OF preceding year The
result shows JIG per cent earned upon the
stock. and that with rates for telegraphlng lower
than they ever before and so low that
neither the Union any Of its competitors
seemsinclined go any lower. out OF the last years
business the only dividend declared has been tho de-
clared today that the compsny's nominal surplus
has grown from 1909 S33 June 80 1856. esu
mate Of Sc 9OOi32 for June 80, 1887. The suboined
table compares results for two years all the figures
except the quarter being the corrected
ones:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

WEDNESDAY, June ST. NJ.
At the regular quarterly meeting of tho Board OF ID
rectors OF the Union Telegraph Company today
the annual statements were presented Inc corrected
statement for the quarter ended March 81 shows that
the net revenues from that quarter greater
than the estimate of March o.
The following compares the estimate with the actual;
onartor endel Fstimate of Actual by report
Nar al 1857 Mar D. 1887. June - 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
yLOsTy0 PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

The Silver King Mining Company has declared dividend
twenty-five cents per share
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTOy STOCKS.
BosToy June s, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
A ADVERTISEMENTS For THE NEW

N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. .23S Broadway, corner Thirty.
frst St. until m, $50 Broadway between Twenty second
and Twentythrd sts until p 3OS West Twenty third
ST. Eghhaye. 1872 siXthave. l53 Fourthave cor
Fourteentst, $50 Thirdave corner FortvsevensI-
/ OO7 Third Sixteth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
Ocean Gteamers.

CIRCULAR LETTERS OFCREDIT for tray
oilers abroad available all OF the world issued by
HE1DELBACH ICKELHEIMER Co. foreign bankerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON. June s.-Turpentne irn:at 81 ac. bid
WILMINGTON. June S.-Turpenune firm AZ 81 &C
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21
Personal Mention.

- Chas. Buchanan of New York is
visiting this part of the State.
~ Mayor Workman returned yester-
day afternoon from his trip to San
Francisco.
Peter Rice, the rancher and con-
tractor, of San Buenaventura, is regis
tered at the u. s. Hotel.
Col. John j. Malioney of Ventura
county has purchased a fine residence
in Los Angeles, and will reside here
permanently.
L. B. Haynes and family of Kansa s
and P. W. Lonan and wife of the same
State are among the visitors to this
city.
w. F. Bogart, acting business man
ager of the San Francisco Examiner,
passed through the city yesterday on
the way to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pratt of Detroit,
are 10 the city for a short visit. They
will look at the surrounding country
before returning to their home in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21
NEWS NOTES.

The City Council will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock.
There will be grand ball at the
City Gardens on Thanksgiving. A
large crowd is expected.
: The opening dance of the Los
Angeles Dancing Academy will take
place this evening at Armory Hall.
: James Carren was arrested by Off:
Ger Donahue on Upper Main street
yesterday, for carrying concealed
weapons.
Special revival services will be held
every evening this week at z 80 at the
First Congregational Church, Rev.
Chas. Uzzell, pastor.
A man named Adolph Smith, was
taken to the police station yesterday
afternoon for medical treatment. He
appeared to be suffering from rheuma-
tian
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21
ST. VINCENT'S ORGAN.
Dedication at Yesterday Morn
ing,s Service.

Dedication at Yesterday Morn
ing's Service.
The occasion of the dedication oi
the new organ at the St. Vincent
Church, on the corner of Washing.
ton street and Grand avenue, yes.
terday, was highly enjoyed by large
audience, the auditorium being
packed to the doors.
The organ is a splendid specimen
OF art and mechanical ingenuity
The case is of walnut, built on the
gothic style. The pipes, which are
richly ornamented, range from two
te sixteen feet in height. 1t contains
fifteen stops.
Grand Organ: Bourbon, Open Di-
apason Melodia, Roper Flute, Octave
and Fifteenth.
Swell Organ: Dulciano, Stopped
Diapason, Keroluphone and Harmo-
mic Flute.
Pedal Organ: Grand Open dap
ason, Grand Coupler. Coupler Pedal
Swell, and Bellows Alarm.
When the soft, sweet tones OF the
great organ broke forth in accompa-
niment with the choir in Mozart 8
18th Mass, every one present pro-
nounced the instrument success.
Rev. Father Meyers, rector of the
church, deserves great credit for the
zeal and energy with which he has
!abored in adding this last valuable
furniture to his chapel.
The music furnished by the volun-
teer choir was excellent, considering
the sLort time allowed for prepara-
tiOn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21

Imagine millions of these anamalculae in
the nose, throat and lungs, as well as the
minute eustachian tubes leading from the
| Daek part Of the throat to the middle ear
| and you will imagine the misery they can
produce. Some go as far as to claim that
thee insects may penetrate into the brain
and thus cause the distressing headache that
is not unfrequently present in bad cases Of
catarrh.
Ny method OF treatment is to use such
| remedies as will destroy these parasites for
| local treatment. and mt the same time regu-
| iate any abnormal condition (such as int
pure blOod or disOrdered liver, which will
predispose to the development of the ca
tarrh germs,) by the proper constitutions
remedies. Every case will be relieved by
this treatment, patients often seeing i'm
provement from one treatment to the next,
and every case can be cured where the
blood liz not 30 thoroughly diseased that no
treatment will benefit it. The local treat
ment liz always painless, and can be used at
home with very little trouble and no deten-
ton from business.
Medical Advocates of Inhalation
Professor Hueber, of the Berlin University.
on page 296 of his Practice, says: IBIS.
eases OF the lungs and airpassages present
the proper field for the use of inhaled rene
dies, ana the success of inhalation in this
class OF maladics often seems little short of
the miraculous"
Sir Andrew Stewart, writing on "Pulmon-
ary Consumption" says: by this method
unhalation) the proper selected remedies
are made to act on the immediate seat Of
the disease with most favorable results, far
exceeding even the claims of the first adyO-
Gates of inhalation.
DIR: FOrdyce Baker sa q: "Inhalation when
employed BY physician of skill and ex-
periencc, yields an exit rdinary large per
centagc OF cures in diseases of the air pas.
sages. IL Is unfortunate that o few ordina
ry practitioners have h I'd the training uecea
sary to the use of this method"
Dr. X Hamilton, of the London Hospital
for Diseases OF the Chest ON page 100 of his
work on Diseases Of Respiration" SAYS:
Medical inhalatiO !, with pro per constitu-
ti0nai treatment, af3rds the only hope in
the great majority Ofthese cases."
Consultation and examination frea.
Once Hours: Q A. Ito IL NJ. 2to4P.
and7 to SP. NJ. Sunday hours 2 to 4P.M.
w. N. DAVIS, M. ID.
As 1.S N. Spring st.
s.os Angeles, Cal.
oVer feoptcs store. Mo I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21
Alleged Robbery.

James Wade came to the police sta
tion about midnight last night and
reported that he had been robbed OF
SLIGO and some books. He stated
that he hired a room in lodging
house on Commercial street and after
the supper was brought in he fell
asleep, as he had case of wine in his
room and had been indulging rather
freely. Two officers went with him,
aid after traversing the neighborhood
Of Commercial street he could not tell
which was his domicile. Probably when
Ae is aided by the light of day and lost
his superfiuous load of grape.juice,
some further investigations will be
made. t.a,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21

sent one of his bishops on an embassy.
The bishop on the way met woman,
sad, fantastical. melancholy, with fire
in one hand and water in the other.
He asked what those symbols meant.
She answered: "My purpose is with
fire to burn paradise, and with water
to quench the flames OF hell, that men
may serve God without the incen-
tives of hope and fear, and purely for
love. Doubtless that service
il the most acceptable to God
which springs from the purest love,
but in order that love of any consider
able degree of warmth, may flame in
the heart, the divine fan of hope and
fear must excite and stimulate the
holy fires of the soul. There can be
\, true love without fear, nor can
mere be any steadfast and persistent
actions of love without hope. Burn
up Paradise then with fire and quench
with water the flames of hell, and
you deprive man of the mightiest
stimulus OF his religious nature and
life.
Man as religious being without
uOpC dLO ISdt WOulu Dt dS ~ DlTu WltI-
out wings, or ship without sails, he
could "neither fly, nor go to reach i'm
mortal joys"
Mr.. Cockin illustrated how essential
it was for man to be stimulated with
hopes in this world, and the impor-
tance of anchoring our hopes to some
thing that is eternal. "With this
hope as an anchor to Christ, We will
not feel as though life was a curse
when we SEQ the golden sun going
down, the rays yet gliding the noun
tain tops, and we coming to the har-
Dor of glory, somewhat weatherbeaten
perhaps, but pressed by such pro-
pitious gale that we will ride into the
port joyously and grandly."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. DIR. UZzcil's Sermon OF
ssWhO is OH the Lords Side.D

Rev. DIR. Uzzcil's Sermon on
ssWhO is on the Lords Side.''
A large audience was present at the
First Congregational Church on
Third street, near Hill, last evening to
hear the Rev. DR.. Uzzell preach.
His text was taken from the thirty
second chapter and twenty-sixth verse
of Exodus: "Who is on the Lord IS
Side?" He said: "Who is on the
Lords side? While the children of
Israel were waiting for Moses, who
had gone to receive the stone tablets
from the hands of the Lord, they be-
came impatient for God to worship
and to lead them out Of the wilder
ness, and asked Aaron to make them
a god out Of gold. The women and
children gave him their gold orna-
ments OF every description and
he melted them and nodded them into
the image of calf, which they wor-
shipped and prayed to, to lead them
out of the wilderness. While they
were dancing and singing Moses de-
scended and saw what they were do
ing. He threw the image of the calf
into the fire, destroying it, and called
aloud, "Who is on the Lords side ?"
and he drew line separating those
who loved God from those who did
not.
When Moses stood in the gateway
Of Heaven and cried out those words
the tribe of Levi stood on the
Lords side, and they were there
after set apart to take care of the
Lords house and furniture. From
this make the point that Gods busi-
ness should be attended to only by
Christians. Every man connected
with the church should be a Chris
tian, not only in name, but in fact.
There are many in mixed null
titude who would like to know what
it means to be on Gods side. 1t is
best to divide this answer into Sec
tions and answer it in that way, SO:
First-What is it to be on the
Lords side?
This implies enlightenment of the
mind to see the error of the course the
sinner is pursuing Is there man or
woman here tonight who does not
understand his or her position?
Second-You must see the danger
of your position. You must not tempt
Gods mercy too far.
Third-You must forsake the oppo-
site side.
Feurth-You must espouse Christ 8
cause without hesitating; do it now.
Fifth-You must make public
avowal of your faith; it is not suffi-
cient to say you believe in God, you
must tell others so that they will be-
lieve also.
Sixth-You must not be ashamed
Of your confession.
Seventh-We should give cheerful
obedience to our Lords commands.
Act as you think Christian should
act and you will surely come out
right"
After Reverend Uzzell had spoken
the above Mr.. Hord arose and ad-
dressed some earnest remarks to the
audience, beseeching them not to put
off, but TO come at once to God. The
prayer meeting for young men will be
continued during the remainder Of
this week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21
"JRSUs wEPT.v
The Humanities Of the Saw.
iOP.

Tho Humantties OF the Saw.
ioF.
At the First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. w. G. Chichester, delivered a
sermon on the text, "Jesus wept,"
from eleventh chapter, thirty-fifth
verse Of st. John. The reverend gen.
theman said this was the shortest
verse in the Bible, and at first sight
might be passed over as unimportant.
Yet when viewed in connection with
the circumstances OF His being in the
presence of the grave of Lazarus, whom
He loved, and overwhelmed with the
piteous appeals of Martha and Mary,
it was of the highest Importance, as
showing the human, the sympathizing
and the pathetic nature OF Christ. 1t
was dear thought to Christians that
their God was human as well as al
omnipotent God; thatlHe had con-
descended to place Hinselfon plane
with finite n.ortals, felt with them,
suffered with them and died for them.
1t was this fact OF His human sym
pathy and tenderness, as so signally
evidenced in the verse quoted, and in
all the human attributes displayed by
Him when in the flesh, that gave
the Christian religion its sublime and
attractive influence over the human
heart. The sensibility of Christ to the
sufferings of mankind. His willingness
to take from them who came to Him
their burden of sorrow, His deep con-
Germ for them in all their errors and
all their troubles, and His vicarious
atonement for their sins, showing the
immeasureable grasp of His love-all
these soft and tender attributes were
the ties that indissolubly bound the
true Christian to SO sympathetic a
mediator-to SO loving and disinter-
ested friend. Our God was not satisfied
when in the flesh to exemplify His
faith by prayer alone, but was abound
| ing in WORKS. He was ever amongst
the poor and the misunderstanding
around him the simple fisherman.
curing the sick, giving sight to the
| blind, making whole the lame and the
halt, and even restoring from the
tomb the dear ones of those whom he
had found worthy among his disci-
Piles. When Jesus wept, he epito-
mized his humanity, and not merely
showed that he sympathized with the
sisters of the dead Lazarus, but that
| he was present in tender COM
passion wherever there was sorrow,
or trouble or wrong or oppression,
down all the ages and everywhere in
the broad world. 1t was lesson to us
to make our religion religion active
in good works. 1t taught the Chris
tian to leave the surface and dive down
into the riffs OF the world where there
were broken hearts to comfort, sorrow
to assauge, despair to turn into the
channels of hope, sin to be overcome,
and solace to be poured out to the
heavy-laden. The work was all
around us, in the highways and the
| byways of the country, in the dark
places and the purlieus OF the cities.
The lost were to lie saved, the aban-
doned to be restored. To fight evil
and to bring the wanderer into the
| fold was the work we were called
upon to do. AS Christ went out
among the sinners, consorted with
the lowly, and was the friend OF the
humble and despised, so his true fol-
lowers would reach out with a SYM
pathizing heart and helping hand to
save even the most degraded and
abandoned of Gods beings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21
ALL THE WOKLD'S A STAGE.
We are Actors or Audience, Ac-
cOrding to Circumstance.

In the drama of life each man plays q
part, but where is the man or woman who
does not also play the whole? The gentler
sex seem to be cast in the lines that bring
much trouble and suffering. Mrs E. A. W.
Napoleon, Jackson county, Michigan, lady
sixty-fve years of age, recently wrote the
following description of her trials, which
teaches lesson with very plain moral:
"Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham: l now sit down
to inform you of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done for me. / am sixty-five
years of age, and have been troubled with
the falling of the womb forty gears. have
spent hundreds of dollars doctoriug with
different doctors, but without relief. / got
discouraged and quit, and suffered on. |
have taken various medicines. but received
no benefit. Last fall was SO bad that en-
plOyed another doctor that was recon-
mended to me as one of the best for such
complaints. 1 took his medicine two
months, but tOno effect Then had tumors
and kidney complai very bad, and was
confined to my bed. Then l saw your Com
pound SO highly recommended that 1
thought ! would try once more. l have
taken ten bottles of your Compound and two
boxes Of pills. and am now able to be on my
feet the most of the time. have no bearing
down pains, and can 1calk mile easily.
-aever expect to be a sound woman, but l am
20 much better than i ever expected to be
that want to recommend 1t to any one suf-
ferfng with the same complaint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21
Coroncr,s Inquest.

Coroner Meredith, yesterday held
an inquest on the body of John Mil
ier;i native Of Germany, go years OF
age who died in Castec Canon at the
residence of Francis de Martinez,
from, the effects of hard drinking. De-
ceased, was taken sick week ago
and died suddenly on Friday night.
The jury rendered a verdict of death
from natural causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21
REAL ESTATE

$1,000 Half Washington
lceedingy cheap. Easy terms.
$l5000Wl st. Broadway: all covered with
fine
Flower "nap $oO cheaper any adon
ling lot. =
Flower clean side, very
Ieral terms. It's daisy.
$70UOTakes four Walnut They irtop
s6500 5lxl57, cor Pearl and Ottawa
$5OnO-50xl5O, Pearl st., Eleventh
x54O-Oxl60 Pearl Tenth the
$4,000 Hill ST.; lot Tenth Fully cheaper
than the
$4,000 viii
ward of the
$3OO0Wnl buy two elegant lots Boyle Heights.
$O-es twenty lovely Boyle Heights Easy
la tip purchase
5000 Nine property is very
cheap -
$6500-Nine on
10000 Ten room house on Hill st., Tenth st.
$l3,000-For Hill well located.
$l2,OO0-Fora a handsome house Olive st.
$3 buy the handsomes home in this city Olive
$3O0O-Takes daisy home Boyle Heights
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Spring and Fourth strictly coce
elegant 62x16 close in has two
6OOOO-Wil buy of Forurth and streets
OO0-Wil Twelfth and
Very cheap.
amy H Offering @ & I sssent a 1saR nyap 1 OssTs % @
5000 cas- rms ~ ' m 50 q"ok Prices $4,000
acre 20 acres on Main
through Fisueroa; nice for subdivision
BRYAN & KEL LSEY.
novp,1m 80 North Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21
ALDINE SQUARE!
ALDINE SQUARE!
ALDINE SQUARE!

Just three weeks on the market and lots
sold have already changed hands at a hand
some advance. Elegant residences are now
being built, showing that purchasers are
buying for homes. ALDINE SQUARE STA
TION is built, as promised, and the walks in
the park are nearly completed.
The facilities for reaching ALDINE
SQUARE are unsurpassed. The Electric
Road on Santa Fe avenue, running i'll front
of ALDINE SQUARE, and the southern Pa.
cific Railroad, with it's. new and adopted
ton, located corner Jefferson and Alameda
streets (all regular passenger trains will stop)
makes rapid transit in reaching the center
of the city in few minutes. while the fare
on either line will be only FIVE CENTS.
For a home, this charming tract. away
from the turmoil ind hustle of the city. sur
rounded as it is with its orange and walnut
groves is an elysium of comfort, a veritable
Garden OF Eden. --tti .--
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21
CONSUMPTION.


the
yequire
lido
ito
4-os~oN"
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M, D.
No. e75
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-21
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.


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